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Southern Barbarians (Nanbanjin) at a Japanese Port

Southern Barbarians (Nanbanjin) at a Japanese Port

first half of the 17th century
Medium/TechniqueOne of a pair of six-panel folding screens; ink, color, and gold on paper
DimensionsImage: 154.5 x 346.1 cm (60 13/16 x 136 1/4 in.)
Overall (With Mounting): 170.2 x 348 cm (67 x 137 in.)
Overall (Folded for packing): 170.2 x 61.3 x 10.8 cm (67 x 24 1/8 x 4 1/4 in.)
Credit LineFenollosa-Weld Collection
Accession number11.4169
On View
Not on view
ClassificationsPaintings
Collections
ProvenancePrior to 1886 purchased by Ernest Francisco Fenollosa; 1886 purchased by Charles Goddard Weld from Ernest Fenollosa; 1911 bequeathed by Charles Goddard Weld to the Museum.
Section 3 of 3
Scenes of the Pleasure Quarters
Artist unknown, Japanese
late Kan'ei (1624–44) era
View: Section 2 of 3
House of Pleasure
Artist unknown, Japanese
late Kan'ei (1624–44) era
Image Not Available for Chinese Figures
Chinese Figures
Artist unknown, Japanese
first half of the 17th century
Rice Cultivation in the Four Seasons
Rice Cultivation in the Four Seasons
Artist unknown, Japanese
mid-17th century
Rice Cultivation in the Four Seasons
Rice Cultivation in the Four Seasons
Artist unknown, Japanese
mid-17th century
Horses in a Stable
Horses in a Stable
Artist unknown, Japanese
first half of the 17th century
Panel 2, top of scene
Amusements at the Dry Riverbed, Shijô
Artist unknown, Japanese
Kanbun era (1661–73)
Panel 5, top of scene
Amusements at the Dry Riverbed, Shijô
Artist unknown, Japanese
Kanbun era (1661–73)
Image Not Available for Scenes from the Genpei War
Scenes from the Genpei War
Artist unknown, Japanese
19th century
Scenes from the Genpei War
Scenes from the Genpei War
Artist unknown, Japanese
19th century
Image Not Available for Chinese Figures
Chinese Figures
Artist unknown, Japanese
first half of the 17th century
Flower Carts
Flower Carts
Artist unknown, Japanese
18th century